Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-01-24
THE RED MEN.

Council of Massachusetts-A Special
Council Fire-Nev Haven Represent
atives.
The following will be of interest to the
New Haven Red Men and others:
Great Council of Massachusetts, Of the Imp'd
Order of Red Men. Wigwam of the Great
Sachen, North Cambridge, Mass, 18th Sun, +
Cold Moon, 6. S. D. 1896 Common Era
January 14th, 1887.
To the Great Chiefs and Representatives, Tribes
and Past Sachems of this jurisdiction
You are hereby notified that there will be spe-
cal council fire of the Great council of Massachu-
sets knded at the 10th rising of the of the
first sun snow moon G. S. ,; 1896 Feb /, 1887, at
10 o'clock, at the wigwam of Shawmut tribe No. 4.
80 Washington street, Boston. to act upon the fol-
lowing business:
list. To admit past sachems and exemplify the
I'd. To hear and act ON the report of the commit
Sd. To hear the report of the committee on the
degree of Pocahontas female degrees and to adopt
laws for the government of the same.
4th. To hear the.report of the committee chief
ains league military degree) and to adopt laws for
its government.
5th To see if it shall be deemed advisable by the
Great council to create the office of councillor OF
necessary instruction to the various tribes in this
reservation and if deemed desirable, to create such
chieftaincy, and fix the term and compensation
9Th To act on any current business that may be
council.
All past sachems who have not received the past
ent Themselves and be enrolled as members Of the
Great council; Representatives and past sachems
must provide themselves with proper regalia be
fore taking seats in the Great council.
Given under my hand and the seal of the Great
council, this 18th sun, cold moon, g. 8. D. 1876.
WILLIAM F. DINsMoRE, great sachem.
Attest: Andrew H. Patton, Great council of Red
Men.
Past Sachems Henry L. Hill and Carlos
Smith have been elected the great representa-
tives of Hammonassett tribe to attend this
special session of the Great council of Massa
chusetts.
THE ALDEHMANIC DEADLOCK.
| The Council Probably Not to Nee,
Before the Joint Convention In
| February-Who Will Re Cooperation
Counsel and Who VIII the Assistant
City Clerk Bee
| The Board of Councilmen probably will
not meet before the joint meeting with tn
| Board of Aldermen in February, said Attor
ney Charles Kleiner, president of the Coun
ell, last evening. The only thing, said he
| that could be accomplished would be tn
| election of members of the board of finance
| as there would be little use in balloting TO
corporation counsel and assistant city cler
considering there is a deadlock in the Boar
| of Aldermen.
Much interest is being taken by locs
politicians over the probable result of the ii
in the aldermanic Board. 1t will be remem
bered that at the last meeting of the Boar
of Aldermen the adjournment was take
after several unsuccessful ballot
had been cast for corporation counse
G. T. Driscoll, the Democratic nominee fo
the Office had less number of votes tina
Prof. William Townsend the Republica
nominee. Mr.. Drlscoll's friends were yer
sore over this fact and open charges it is sal
were made against certain Democratic mem
bers of the Board for ssthroat cutting.n Pro-
Townsends friends it is also said have take
advantage of the discussions which have rise
in the Democratic camp and say they wi
get enough Democratic votes to elect PRO-
Townsend to the Office of corporation cour
sci.
1t is thought by politicians in general ths
there will not be much trouble encountere
in electing Mr.. Edward L. Cahill, til
Democratic nominee for assista1
city clerk to that Office. A
| Aldermanic forecaster said last night tha
undoubtedly Mr.. Cahill would be elected t
the Office he aspires to, but the reporters il
formant was not so sure about Mr.. Driscoll
election, and though stauneh Dem cra
said he was afraid there was going to
some Strengthening done in that direction
The result of the deadlock will be awaite
with much interest.